Roll out MCP across your enterprise - without losing control

Scan MCP servers for vulnerabilities, approve what's trusted, assign by project, and enforce guardrails at runtime. No tool sprawl. No shadow adoption.

MCP is powerful. Unmanaged MCP is a liability.

Developers are connecting MCP servers to agents — but without visibility, approval workflows, or enforcement, every new tool is an uncontrolled access point.

You don't know what's connected

Developers install MCP servers without security review. You have no inventory, no risk scores, and no idea which tools have access to sensitive data or actions.

Every agent gets the same tools

No per-project or per-environment allowlists. A dev agent and a production agent have the same MCP access — violating least privilege from day one.

No enforcement, no audit trail

Tool calls happen at runtime with no policy layer. If an MCP server is misused, exploited, or leaks data, there's no log of what was allowed or why.

Scan. Curate. Configure. Enforce.

Four steps to make MCP governable - from first scan to production enforcement.

What you have in 30 days

Start with your top 10 MCP servers. Expand from there.

Approved MCP Registry

A central catalog of every trusted MCP server — with owners, risk scores, and metadata. No more shadow tools.

Scan Reports

Vulnerability findings with severity, proof-of-concept, and remediation guidance for every scanned MCP server.

Project-Level Allowlists

Per-project, per-environment MCP policies — dev, stage, and prod each get exactly the tools they need.

Runtime Enforcement

Every tool call gated by policy — blocked, modified, or approved — with receipts and trace logs.

Usage Visibility

Traffic volumes, risk events, and configuration drift across all agents and environments — no log hunts.

Audit-Ready Exports

PDF, CSV, and JSON exports for compliance reviews, incident investigations, and retention requirements.

Six MCP attack vectors - covered

Each of these has been demonstrated in production MCP deployments. Enkrypt AI blocks them at the tool boundary.

Injection-driven tool use

Prompt injection tricks the agent into calling tools with attacker-controlled parameters.

Privilege escalation

Agent accesses tools or actions beyond its intended scope through tool chaining or parameter manipulation.

Data exfiltration

Sensitive data extracted through MCP tool responses, connector abuse, or outbound parameter encoding.

Response smuggling

Malicious MCP server returns crafted responses that hijack the agent's reasoning loop.

Shadow MCP adoption

Unapproved MCP servers connected by developers bypass security review and enter production undetected.

Environment drift

MCP configurations diverge between dev, stage, and prod — creating untested attack surfaces in production.

Start open source. Scale with enterprise.

Use the open-source gateway to deploy MCP controls today. Add Enkrypt AI when you need policy packs, audit exports, and expert security reviews.

Open Source

MCP Gateway

Deploy MCP controls with full transparency. Community-maintained, self-hosted, and free.

Runtime policy enforcement for tool calls

Allow / block / modify at the tool boundary

Decision logging and trace output

Self-hosted in your environment

MIT licensed

Enterprise

Enkrypt AI Platform

Everything in open source, plus managed scanning, registry, policy packs, and audit-ready exports.

MCP Scanner + Scan Hub for automated assessment

Central MCP Registry with approval workflows

Versioned policy packs per tenant / role / environment

Audit-ready PDF / CSV / JSON exports

Human expert security reviews

Multi-tenant, role-scoped, SOC 2 compliant

Integrations

MCP security events flow into the tools your teams already use — alerts, workflows, SIEM, and exports.

Alerts

Slack / Teams
PagerDuty / Opsgenie

Workflows

Jira
ServiceNow

Security

Splunk/ Sentinel/ Datadog
Webhooks

Exports

JSON/CSV evidence for reviews and retention

Frequently Asked Questions

What exactly is "MCP Security"?

A complete program to reduce MCP risk: scan servers and tools for vulnerabilities, curate an approved registry, enforce policies at runtime, and maintain an auditable trail of every decision. It's the difference between "developers use MCP" and "the enterprise governs MCP."

How is this different from MCP Scanner and MCP Gateway separately?

Scanner finds vulnerabilities. Gateway enforces policy at runtime. MCP Security is the solution that ties them together with a central registry, project-level policies, approval workflows, and audit exports — so you have a complete governance program, not just point tools.

Does this work with internal MCP servers, not just public ones?

Yes. You can scan and govern private, internal MCP servers before rollout and continuously after updates. The registry and policies apply equally to internal and third-party servers.

How do you prevent tool misuse and privilege escalation?

Least privilege enforced at the tool boundary: restrict which tools, actions, domains, and parameters each agent can access. Permissions are tied to identity, tenant, and environment — and unsafe calls are blocked before execution.

Is this multi-tenant and enterprise-ready?

Yes. Policies and the approved registry can be scoped per tenant, role, and environment. All decisions are logged with exportable audit trails. The platform is SOC 2 Type II compliant.

How do we get started?

Start with your top 10 MCP servers: scan them, produce an approved registry, enforce policies in the Gateway, then expand coverage. You can start with the open-source gateway today or book a demo for the full platform.

Make MCP governable: approve it, assign it, enforce it.

Get Started

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